182. Posted by natalie43711 on Tue, Feb 05, 2008, 7:08 am PST
i think that all this is a bunch of crock! because ive tryed it all and nothing works. it takes me about an hour or two to fall asleep evevn with sleeping pills.
183. Posted by Hungry Man on Tue, Feb 05, 2008, 7:15 am PST
I like to eat metallic objects before bed. Usually the poison will temporarily kill me, and when I wake up in the hospital, I am fully refreshed.
My wife also likes to wail on me with a 2x4 before bed to knock me out.
184. Posted by victoria02256 on Tue, Feb 05, 2008, 7:25 am PST
Hey Harley. I agree with Shelli. Thanks for your service to protect us so we can sleep. You remind me of Toby Keith's song, American Soldier. I love that song. You are our American Hero.:)
185. Posted by victoria02256 on Tue, Feb 05, 2008, 7:41 am PST
I have a friend getting ready to leave for his 2nd tour to Iraq. I say a prayer for him and all our guys and gals sacrificing their life for ours everyday. I will add you to my list.
Sleep tight Harley
186. Posted by Nutmeg Alfredo/SpiceRack on Tue, Feb 05, 2008, 8:44 am PST
I agree with the warm bath or shower idea. the food recommendations above seem mostly out of line. but the topic is important to me as due to a break-up I'm not sleeping that well...
188. Posted by phatskiierchubs on Sun, Feb 10, 2008, 5:47 pm PST
This is preposterous. All of these foods are fast-digesting carbohydrates, the perfect way to store fat and to slow the production of human growth hormone (HGH) to help rebuild your muscles from your long day. Not only will the spike in insulin levels cause your body to store fat, but also the need for carbohydrates at bed-time is minimal. In fact, if you are an athlete or work out at all, you need more protien, and you are about to have an 8 hour fast. If you go to all the trouble of eating small meals 3 hours apart all day, why would you want to have a 12-14 hour break in between dinner and breakfast the next day? The perfect solution is a slow digesting protein (caesin is perfect) to keep your body anabolic and fueled throughout the night as well as help rebuild your tissue damage. Low fat/sodium cottage cheese is chocked full of slow digesting caesin protein, and is an outstanding choice for your pre-bed snack. You should have about 20 grams of protein (3/4 cup cottage cheese) before you go to sleep.
193. Posted by Veronica on Sun, Mar 02, 2008, 3:09 pm PST
I have never had a problem sleeping....but I find being awake to be very difficult....I want to have energy, I eat healthy...I've even tried coffee a couple times, but it always makes me pass out fast, even sitting at the table with other people!
195. Posted by darkrimzon_angel on Tue, Mar 25, 2008, 3:23 pm PDT
For me it is different or has been as what has or will work for me , as i have depression,and insomnia,but what has worked is getting off my Prozac.....be well
197. Posted by Allysha L on Wed, Mar 26, 2008, 9:06 am PDT
These all sound like really good ideas!! you see my husband has a lot of trouble sleeping at night. and i have tryed just about everything to get him to sleep...........Its just he has had so much worry and anxiety about what all is going on with his mom and dad and about getting a job because we are having twins, in a couple of months. i am 4 and a half months pregnant right now i will be 5 months in april and i will get to find out what the babies are. Hopefully if they are not shy, LOL!! But, my Question is, How do you get somebody to sleep at night whenever they have so much worry on there hands? let me know if you know the answer to this, my yahoo email is allysha_lwrnc@yahoo.com hope to talk with someone soon about this.
199. Posted by mother057 on Sat, Apr 12, 2008, 7:01 am PDT
your wrong, I have diabets and my sugar will be to high. I am try to lose weight that won't help. When you have fibromyalgia and
osteoarthritis along with lupus sometime the pain keeps you awake. sometimes you will need a sleeping medication. where
you want to or not.
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